The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Feb. 11. Official jnred aDd a half doren others narrowly KOTernment adTlf eg received here tcday are escaped death yesterday when the concrete to the effect that the Mexican federal troops roof of the boiler-room of yard 22 of the 1111-tae suffered severe defeat at Misluto, where nols Brick company plant in Blue Island, a battle raged for thirty-six hours.

collapsed. According to this message the rebel forces Twenty men were at work In putting a lost but two men; while the federal losses i new root on the engine-room when one of are described as numerous and many of the dead soldiers were left lying on the field. The federals outnumbered the rebels. Officers here who are familiar with that cectiob of Maxico believe the federals were caught In a pocket and hemmed in by the enemy. Mexican Troopa Itefrratlas.

At last accounts the Mexican troops were retreating rapidly. Texas, is the nearest American town to Mulato and advices were received by way of that place. The dispatches are vague, but it is believed they refer to a continuation of the fight reported Wednesday. The federals are to have numbered 100 and the rebels 200. Bridge Melmed.

avarro Blnrkrd. Bi, PASO. Texan. Feb. 11.

The Jcfe politico or mayor of Junres stated today that he erecis General Navarro to enter the town across the rivtr tomorrow. He Issued orders that i reparations be made for a public demonstration. Aside from the mayor's statement the re Is nothlifg to confirm the report. Navarro is believed by the insurgents to be proceeding train. They blew up a bridge on the Mexican Central railroad eight miles south of Juariz last night.

If Ororco Intends to contest the road, which Is believed to be Improbable, the fight probably would occur near the wrecked bridge. Members of the Junta today were cot per-aoilted to state that Orozco was In position to fight. Provisional Secretary of State Hernandez stated that Orozco brought exacily 387 men with him to Juarez and that during the last week he had admitted 1C0 armed recruits. Many others offered themselves, he said, but as they brought no rifles they were denied enlistment. He added that General Manuel Caslllas.

who arrived Thursday, brought only sixty men. leaving the bulk of his force, numbering 120. in Oalamea He came north to participate in the council of war held yesterday, on which a board of strategy was appointed. Orozco and the other leaders are subject to the orders of the board, according to the agreement signed. The usual reports of heavy fighting with Navarro were concurrent today, without a shadow of confirmation and with everything tc discredit them.

91 man Kvaala la Plait, Rene Simon, the French aviator, on a scouting Sight into Mexico, today failed to locate -Pasquale Orozco. the insurrecto leader, and his army. Simon. In bis Bleriot monoplane, flew over toe scene of last Tuesday's engagement, and then striking off out over the foothills anade a big circle, taking In a radius of ten miles, flying at comparatively low altitude. He was seen to turn out of his course several times and It was thought he had seen something Interesting, but when he returned to the aviation field he reported that with the exception of one or two men on horseback be bad seen nothing that would resemble an army.

Edmund Audemars. In the little Swiss flyer, bad a- narrow escape from serious Injury when he wrecked his miniature monoplane this afternoon. He was up about thirty feet when the flyer suddenly plunged earthward, standing on its head. Audemars, strapped Into the seat, was lifted out unhurt, but badly shaken- up. The strategy board talked of has been created for the Insurrecto army and Is now In the field with Orozco.

The board Is to direct the movements of troops, but non of the insurrecto commanders ia to be removed or reduced. All will be required to operate In harmony and under the direction of the strategy board, which ia merely to prevent Jealousies among various insurrecto commanders, according to the junta here. Following are the members of the hoard of strategy: Colonel Jose de la Lux Soto, who commanded the victorious Insurrectos at OJinaga; Eduardu Hay, engineering at Notre Dame, which is also the aima mater of Abram Gonzales, Insurrecto provisional, governor of Chihuahua; Giuseppe Garibaldi, grandson cf Italy's treat Garibaldi; Captain Alvarez Morales, a graduate from the Mexican national military school, and Captain Manuel Vigil, a former Mexican army officer and for some time the chief of staff for Orozco. Hrhflu Krrtplare Mexlrall. MEX1CAU.

Mexico. Feb. II General Simon Btrthold and his hand cf insurgents recaptured Mezlcall early today. The insurgents camped about two miles below Mexican last night ani Marched Into the town at dawn. The Mexican officials hurriedly crosred over to the American side.

Bert-bold later crossed the American line and bcld conference with Captain Babcock of the United Statss trorps. etattoned Just cross the border In- Caltxi county. REBEL LEADERS ARE SHOT, THOUGH U. S. PROTESTS llaylian Federah (aptsrt To Invar-1 recta Ctarrala a ad Kirrnlr Tkrm Fsmmsrll).

Stec-ial Catl CUflVh to Thr inter CAPE HAYT1EN. Hayti. Feb. 11 General Chxpuset. LOmmanCcr cl the rebels, who tap-turd Quanaaiir.tb, and General Mlcacl Codio.

v.Uc led the Insurgents at Fort Liberty, havf been captured by the government fonts and tsntrudlaUly shot to President Simon will visit the scene of the cations. He has conferred with the foreign crniular stent, who are using their influence tcday to end the trouble, and has assured them that no more prisoners will be pat to death. He added that he had shown clemency to the rebels, and mould continue tc Co to, thouch 'f retted to see such a condition cf affairs In the country as had been brought ebut by the uprising. The rebellion is officially declared to be it an end. and general interval I now con ecrnfd with the punishment of those who tor i art ia It.

The consulates are trowdel with refugees. and an effort la being made to ser.d ihese to Port-aa-Prince. Uovein-tnemt troops havs gone to Fort Liberty, President Simon leftberetoday at the bead a ttrong force for the district of UmomOe and Trou, where the revolutionists have been Uaakiadoa H4 Protttlrd. I C-. Keb.

11. In. response to lafcrmai representations from the Axerisso government Hayti bas given as-uraact to tte United States that the revo-lutlccry prisoners at Port-au-Prince will Ctr summarily court-martialed and shot. Ramon reached the Department re-eently-in ibe absence of President Simon la the northern pari of the rounlry fcr lbe purpose of queliirg the rebellion It was possible that the auiharttlcs at the capital would xccuts the revolutionaries la prison there. The department informally took the matter with Hayti, advising that country that orb Crtt'Je treitmeotef the prisoner would bt tn Imrroper ct Four men were crushed to death, Ave ln- TIII3 INTim CE AX, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, FEBRUARY 12, 1911.

URGE DUNNE AS UNIT MEXICAN REBELS WIN 1H 36-HOUR BATTLE Long Conflict Occurs at Mulato in Which Federal Troops" Outnumbering Insurrectos ArePut to Rout With Heavy Losses ANTI-DIAZ FORCES FORM BOARD OF WAR STRATEGY FOUR BURIED ALIVE. AS ROOF COLLAPSES NURSES "WHO HAVlf DECIDED; TO ABANDON USE OF PUFFS AND OTHER "AIDS TO BEAUTY." 1657 1911 TO are ing to Latest Plea of Factionalism Is That Girder Supporting Concrete Covering of Blue Island Brick Plant Boiler-Room Gives Under Weight Half Dozen Seriously Injured. Former Mayor Is Only Man Who Can Bring -Together the Real Forces on Election Day. PARTY SEEMS CUT IN TWAIN-ADVOCATES SAY IN PLEAS RESCUERS WORK AN HOUR TO RELIEVE THE VICTIMS Meanwhile the Former Mayor Continues With His Assaults on Busseism and City Hall Craft and His Following Grows. Orozco Said to Have Blocked Progress of Navarro and His Government Soldiers to Juarez by Blowing Up a Bridge.

Twenty Men Working on Top of Structure Two Hurt May Die Man and Two Sons Among the Victims Some in Hospital. musi- cians UNITE DEMOCRACY We ell Bauer Pianos ip to? the ehil dreriianidS I ymlu ehildrenop whobous f-'iv-oial Disruitch to Tb Inlrr fVan I 'znrgsmg- HI rHi i- APssjrr b-4A0, tvwrc. swrrt PAifi the steel girders gave way and a deluge pf concrete buried four men and injured half a score others. The Dead. GROSS, JOHN.

35 years old. Wall and Honore streets. Blue Island. LEGGETT, JOHN, 27 years old. Blue Island.

NEWMAN. JAMES. 38 years old. Blue Island. RUTZ.

FRED, 46 years old. 416 Wall street. Blue Island. The Ia)urrl. James Legett.

57 years old. Blue Island; head, face and body cut and bruised, internal Injuries; condition serious. Wesley Legett, 26 years old, son of James Legett; back injured, contusions and bruises about bead and body. John Weikmano, 39 years old, back injured, right arm lacerated. Fred Cunningham, 38 years old.

contusions about head, face and body, internal Injuries; probably fatal. George Luacomb, 42 years old, head and body cut and bruised; probable ir'ei-nal injuries. The accident occurred at 9:20 o'clock yesterday morning. Volunteer rescuers aided the Blue island police in their efforts to extricate the men who were pinioned under the debris. Among the first reached by the rescuing party wore Rutz and Gross, both of whom were dead.

It was apparent that neither tha younger Leggctt nor Newmann would recover, although both lingered between life and death until afternoon. The chances of recovery in the ens of the elder Leggett and Cunningham are favorable. trrltleat'n Cause I ade4eralael. All of the men killed and injured were engaged in repair work in order to put the plant in shape for tbe resumption ot work. It is a comparatively new building and the reason for the sudden, snapping of the girder hes Bot been determined, Tbe Blue Island police are investigating the The injured workmen Here removed to tte St.

Francis hospital. Blue Island. TOMB ROBBERY ASCRIBED TO RELATIVE BY STRONG FAMILY fard P4 la ifca I)---ra4-i ajaaaa lean Thwwavfct Fall' Be laiaorlaat Hew. ERIE, Feb. 1L That tb body reported to have been stolen from the Scott, tomb bad been found in another crypt in that tomb, as was.

announced here 'yesterday. Is now laughed at by people who claim to know tbe real circumstances tf tbe case. No on bet the Strcng family's detectives has been allowed to enter tbe tomb. Even tbe police of Erie hav been kept out. The Strong family, which Is the surviving branch of the Scott family.

Is the moat Influential In Erie. People who tare worked en the case believe the directing hand in the robbery of the tomb was a man rlcf-ely related to tbe Scott and Strong families and that what be wanted was money. Tbe person elected to give up this money was Mrs. Strong. The man on whom suspicion reals ii known to bear malice towar i Xrs.

Strong, and is also known to Lack tbe money necessary to ltp up the so-cisl position be -The police department, which by orders bas kept hands off the actual investigation, attach; importance to fcbe floc'log of a card ia tue TRACTION TRUCE EXTENSION VOTED BY CICERO BOARD $sbsrb llupn let A-ddeal Thirty Daya to Agree With Trartioa blaea Satin-far try Xlckel Fare. The Cicero tow board last night voted for a thirty day extension of the truce effected by Judge Peter S. Grosscup between the County Traction company and tbe suburbs, which expires today. Cicero was the first suburb to. accept the truoe, and the extension Is for the purpose of giving both parties to tbe controversy time to perfect an ordinance providing for tbe restoration of the 6 cent fare to tbe city.

Slabbed UarUs Card Caw. Harry Gasimore, 23 years old, 728 West Taylor street, was cat and seriously injured last night by Vincent Martlno, in- a quarrel over a card His assailant is locked np at the Maxwell street station. GIRL BURSTS INTO SONG AS KNIFE OF SURGEON PERFORMS ITS TASK Novatain, Anaesthetic Used by Philadelphia Practician, Proves Remarkable in Its Effects -v Conscious, Feels No Pain. Special Piaoateb to Tbe Inter Ocean. PHILADELPHIA.

Pa Feb. 1L While Dr. W. Wayne Eabcock, at the Samaritan hospital, operated on M-year-otd Edna Ford, an Atlantic City gtrl, for the removal of theap-pendlz today, the girl exchanged witty repartee wltb tbe nurses and surgeons grouped about tbe operating table and finally burst Into song. Tbe young patient was under tbe influence of novataln, an anaesthetic, which ia tbe private prescription of Dri Babcock, and similar to stovaine.

tbe anaesthetic uaed by Dr. Jonnesco, the famous Roumanian surgeon, which paralyse tbe sense of feeling but does not make tha patient unconscious. Physicians -present- at the operation say it waa a triumph for tbe aaaesthetio. The needle was Inserted between the vertebrae of the spinal column, and in a mo-went tha spinal cord was numbed by tha NURSES FOREGO 'RATS AS AID TO BEAUTY Young. Women in Wesley Hospital Agree Such Artificial Headgear Is Insanitary, Without Adding to Their Looks.

Nurses In Wesley hospital bave declared war on "rats." "puffs" and other artificial articles of beadwear which tbe average young woman of today considers necessary as an aid to beauty. It is the consensus of opinion among the nurses that these articles are insanitary and do not tend to increase one's beauty. In fact, they believe tbat tbe woman who does not uae them la Infinitely mor attractive. There are about 100 young women employed in the hospital and after conferring among themselves tbey decided that they would forego frills of all kinds. The management of the.

Institution was consulted and heartily concurred in the arrangement. From the results obtained tbe Innovation appears to be a good one. One or two of the young: women complained that if tbey did not use a "rat" tbey would look like nothing at all. not having sufficient balr of their own to give them an attractive appearance. In cases like this it was agreed tbat.

the. nurse should be allowed to nae ber own discretion la the manner or dressing ber hair, and. that as long as no extremes were resorted to there would be no otjectlon. They now part their hair in-tbe middle, with a little roll on-each This style of dressing the hair, topped by the little white nurse's cap. gives them an appearance which Is really charming and adds to tbe cheerfulness which they convey to the patieots.under their care: Women fa ten Armed Robber.

DENVER. Feb. H.After be bad shot a pstron of tbe White House cafe, whom he mistook for the cashier, a robber was disarmed by two. women- tonight and held by them until the arrival of the police. The robber gave bis 'name as Louis Wilson, bat receipts of a fraternal crder.

found on his bear tbe name of Louis Wecheter. The receipts were Issued by a lodge in Philadelphia. powerful drug. Tbe girl smiled in contentment at tbe relaxation of pain. She waa advised to keep a stout heart." all-right." she nodded wltb a "I don't mind now, for It don't hurt." While Dr.

Eabcock and bis assistants wera with skilled fingers the girl lay with upturned face, wreathed in cmilea. and Joked with the doctor and then with the nurses. Suddenly the silence of tbe operating room was broken by tho clear, sweet notes of a girlish soprano. Slowly but firmly tbe girl began, and continued with unwavering tones to the completion of the song. Tbe surgeons gazed at each other In awed wonder as she swept through the unfaltering treble to the finish-without a pause By tbe time she completed the eong the doctors, too.

had eDced their work and tbe patient waa wheeled to her cot. She was strong after the operation and will have an early recovery, the burgeons say. "Dunne alone can unify and narmcniae tbe Democrats of Chicago and command tuch support at tbe city election in April as would assure Democratic success. Failure1 lo nominate Dunne under the circumstances would, in my mind, be a misfortune. Certainly it would mean the disruption of tbe Democratic party." After a careful canvass of the Democratic mayoralty situation.

Chairman John J. Brad-Icy, manager of the Edward F. Dunne campaign, made the above statement. has gone into all wards, and formed this opinion, so be only after consulting with bis ward orkers and assistant campaign managers. In the event Graham is nominated, it la thought, the Harrison men will be out with knives on election day, for the bitterness between the two eairps has been too acute tor any patching up after tbe primary.

The same might be said of tbe nomination of Harrison. Wltb Dunne as a candidate, the Harrison vote probably would swing over to Mm, and tbe Graham vote would In a large part go to the former mayor. Graft Dial Go. San Dir. "Busseism must go; grafters must go-graft must This was tbe substance of an address delivered by Mr.

Dunne to a crowd of Dunne boosters from tbe South Water street com-ittsj-ion markets who celled on the Democratic mayoralty candidate yesterday at his headquarters in the Palmer house. "To this slogan I miifct add tbat Butse-Ites must go." said Mr. Dunre. "It wculd be in vain to undertake the fumigation and regeneration of Chicago without a well defined program which comprehends the. uprooting and casting out of every evil and every source of evil that bas found ledgment in our government.

"Tbe city treasury is exhausted, locted of it: last dollar. There la a deficit of over $1 0C0.CC0 Contrast that with tbe cash balance cf I4.0O0.0C-3 which your last Democratic maycr left as a heritage to Busseism. When -be entered the office he also found a locted treasury. Obviously there bad been a knd of Busseism before him." Dunne spoke last night at a meeting of the Nineteenth Ward Dunne club In Harrison street near Halsted. The mud-slicging tactics of tbe Harrison and Graham crowds continued yesterday.

"Black Hat" John McCarthy was made tbe principal object cf attack by the Harrison camp. He was censured for reading Judge Owens out of the party and condemned for his "cheap talk." Graham Telia Hia Priaellea. Andrew J. Graham, candidate of the regular Democratic organization for mayor, made his principal address at the stock yards yesterday at noon. In part It follows: "In your private business you place at the head of a department a man who demonstrates bis fitness for a special line be is to handle; I have found that many honest men have failed In public office because of their unfitness for the psrticular work in band.

It Is not only necessary that tbe man who makes this contract and expends your money abould be honest, but he should also be capable: an honest man without ability is as much out of place in public office as a tisbon-est man with ability." While Judge Dunne was speaking In the Fourth ward at one of the largest meetintn ever held In tbat ward, a girl who was seated in the balcony cried out: "Judge Dunne! Judge Dunne! I have a rabbit's foot here. Won't you please catch it; it will bring you lurk." The former mayor saw tbe foot sailing through space toward him. threw up his right hand and made a catch that would make Johnny Evers green with envy. Judge Dunne thanked' the young woman, pocketed the foot and declared be would carry it with him during the campaign, believing It was a good omen. rkaaeffer Adda to Daaae Slreaalh.

One of several incidents which have happened at the Dunne headquarters In the last few days wa the receipt of a letter from F. R. Straight, Jackson boulevard and Plymouth place, who tendered free the use of his auto and himself as chauffeur to Judge Dunne during the remaining days of the campaign. It was stated at the former mayor's headquarters that this offer, considering what the use of aa auto each night costs, was one of the biggest contributions mzde to Judge Dunne's campaign. Mr.

Straight explained tbat during Mr. Dunne's term as mayor he had occasion to visit the mayor's office along with some of Chicago's millionaires for a conference regarding auto speeding. Mr. Straight declared Judge Dunne treated -him as cordially aa be did any of the millionaires and introduced him to each of them. This made an Impression on Mr.

Straight and he declared yesterday be waa willlne to do all be could to help tbe former mayor win. HARRISON CLUBS GROWING. Oraraalaatloa Karaier Mayar Said by Manager to Be Gal a inn Strewsrta. Carter H. Harrison clubs are said by the managers of tbe Carter Harrison campaign to be springing up in different parts of tbe city with surprising regularity.

It was reported yesterday that the wholesale grocers' salesmen, the Polish-Americans, the Chicago telegraphers and tbe vaudeville performers of the city bave all formed Carter H. Harrison clubs within the tbe last two days, with a total membership of more than 5.000. The Harrison men yeeterday Issued a state-men attacking Roger Sullivan, declaring he Is net a Democrat." His record In the Palmer-Buckner campaign. In tbe Busse mayoralty fight and In other local contests was cited to trove tbat Sullivan bad as often fought the regular Democratic ticket aa he had espoused it. Hose for Railway Mail Clerk.

A betterment of conditions of the railway postal clerk was promised In reDorts made at a meeting of the Chicago Branch Railway Mall associatioa in the Palmer house-last nigbt by members cf the executive committee, who have returned from cocferences he-id with Postmaster General Hitchcock and Second Assistant Postmaster General Stewart at Washington. The Beautiul Hair That Artiits Admire Amerlca.n Art and Art lata.) 'Many a model's balr Is ruined by lOap and Have you not otten seen iong ana glossy treite deteriorate from the Ideal 'crowning glory of woman' to a faded, coarse, matted mass? "A portrait painter cf renown advises bU subjects to use only a dry shampoo before sittings. Tha best shampoo powder it easily made in the studio or at borne. Put a half pound of corn meal in a Jar. add four ounces of amotone and stir well.

Sprinkle a table-spoonful over tha balr and then brush It out troroushly. "Corn meal cleanses the scalp and hair roots, removing every particle of dirt, oil an.1 dandruff, and amotone makes tha hair beautifully soft, fine and with the natural color It ia said there la do better balr grower than aiuotoce." the Bauer thirty. orty arid Mity years ago. Many of them say: Yes, father and mother are still using the old piano and it seems to be about as good as ever, so we want one as nearly like it as possible." And they get it, in the Bauer of today, in modern form, the same good old-fashioned quality that their- parents got in the Bauer of yesterday. Why not investigate a piano with such a record? We will not Urge you to buy.

We do urge you to compare. Julius Bauer Company 244 Wabash Avenue PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS PLAGUE VICTIMS I'l RAIDS Oil CITIES Sufferers, Starving in Cold, Sleep on Ground Rob Shops as the Only Way. to Obtain Needed Special Cable Disiaatch to Tha Inter Oraan. FEKIN, Fb. IX.

It Is reported that many thousands of famine-stricken' people are sleeping on tbe ground outtlde the city walls of Nanking, which is tbe Southern capital, as distinguished from Pekin, and that frequent raids are made on the ahopa within the city. Tbe gravity of tbe aituatlon resulting from tbe famine and the plague bas seriously alarmed tbe government, which la tone too secure, and the authorities are now. seeking advice, from foreigners as tbey bave never done before. Meaaarea Arc Betas Takea. The nation is beginning to learn its lesson and effective measures are being promulgated.

Troops bave been moved to several places and stricken villages are being cordoned. Detachments of troops also bava been sent to do police duty. in tbe towns which bave refused to submit to sanitary measures. A Cornell graduateAlfred Tse, is bead of the antiplague campaign. 48 to 56 Lake St.

RETAIL DEPARTMENT: Every Open Stock Pattern in Oar Immense Stock Is Offered at a BIG DISCOUNT URING OUR FEBRUARY stock pattern without exception at 10 to 50 discount. This includes all grades of China, from the inexpensive to the highest priced, as well as all English serai-porcelains. We also oiler some extraordinary values in complete sets, i Fine French China; Dinner Set, $25.00 100 pieces; selected from an open Stock pattern in Frencbr China. Very attractive border decoration ia light olive green, with gold edges and mat gold handles. Reg.

4O.O0. Additional pieces can be furnished. drOC nfl for White and Gold PJIUU Piriner Set of 100 pieces. Fine quality French China, refined, graceful shapes; small band, of dull gold with mat gold handles. Regular SoO value.

An open stock pattern-- Complete Dinner Sets at $25.00 have reduced for. this sale a "number of 100-piece Dinner Sets selected froro regular stock. elegantly modeled fine French China. Every one a special bargain. 1 00-Piece Dinner Sets, 1 5.00 and 17.75 We have selected a number of Dinner Sets and reduced them for this sale to $15.00 and $17.75.

A large number of shapes and decorations are included, all very popular and up to date. A money saving opportunity. White and Gold Dinner Set, $15.00 Special for White and Gold bread and butter plates. Narrow gold $4.00 Special for 1 AS-Piece Dinner. Set in Canton and reliable.

Will give best of satisfaction. band RECTOR'S IS HELD UP AGAIN IN REHEARSAL Bandit Willard, Who Confessed to Theft, Goes Through the Movements While Diners See the Real Life Play for Nothing. Last Sunday's bold-ap of Rector's rettaa-rant waa re-enacted yestercay afternoon in full view of a large number of patrons of tbe place, who for tbe time being forgot tbeir lunches and saw just bow Charles Willard held up Cashier Adams and obtained mora than $3,000. Tha Interesting part of this re-enactment waa tbe fact tbat tbe ma a who committed tbe real robbery was tbe principal figure ia tbe affair yesterday afternoon. Willard went through every detail of bia robbery and also showed tbe part Ray Sais-line.

tha assistant bead waiter, played ia tha robbery. H. T. Robinson. 39 years old.

charged with robbing Willard. waa arraigned In the Harrison street court yesterday. Mia rtu-wu mntlnyMl until VK 21 bv agreement between counsel for both sides. Robinson surrendered to. tbe Chicago avenue police Friday afternoon when he learned be waa wanted by.

the authorities aa tha result of Wlllard'a confession tbat be Willard held up the eafe and waa then robbed trw tbrea men of hia Blunder. nif 0118 Door DlvUUiiO of State St. Open Stock herware BARGAIN PRICES SALE we are selling, every open $40 nf Complete 100 -piece Dinner Set in Limoges China. Handsome floral decoration with twd lines of gold. A popular seller.

Reduced from Dinner Set 100 pieces, including on thin high grac de china. Small Families blue semi-porcelain, substantial Specially reduced for this sale to $4.00..